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Date: 2003-06-16 12:31 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2003-06-16 12:33 am (UTC)Who knows what's in the booklet? It's probably a pyramid scheme.
Try local computer gaming shops that have trade-in programs where you sell your old consoles for a credit toward new, or for cash. You can get a used one that way. And it's a lot more reliable than some auction on an item like this that is commonly used for scams.
Why pay to figure it out?
Date: 2003-06-16 12:51 am (UTC)http://www.giftedelectronics.com/
Have a read - at least now you'll know. Thanks for posting this... I never bothered to check into these kind of things, and was rather curious myself.
Scam
They sell you an Ebook, for which you give them your credit card number. If I read it right they don't garuntee you'll get it, but you'd still have to pay for it. They can send a new Ebook to you whenever they like, for which you have to pay.
[btw, nowhere does it say how much these are.]
It's a junk mail scheme, with a twist because you're paying for it. That's leaving aside the fact that these shysters have your CC number.
The Ebay auction is just a comeon.
I was wondering
I know nothing of these ebay scams, but wanted to note that in your custom LJ style, you have URL links the same color as the regular text, making them harder to find.
I was wondering
Date: 2003-06-16 05:23 pm (UTC)That's what I was thinking!